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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Dillon SDB wild variances in OAL
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<blockquote data-quote="pak-40" data-source="post: 1013319" data-attributes="member: 5756"><p>You will learn the "feel" of the SDB after you practice a bit. It is like golf and shooting. You have to get in the habit of doing the same motions, the SAME way, EVERY time.</p><p></p><p> As said above, make sure you push the handle All the way down. Mine makes a characteristic noise (and feel!) when the handle bottoms out so I know have done it correctly. You can also "feel" the primer being seated on the upstroke. I can tell what brand of primers Im loading by the "feel" of the final part of the upstroke. </p><p></p><p>Many people have the wrong impression about progressive presses and that they are just "Pull and go" machines that crank out a lot of bullets. </p><p></p><p>I would argue that you have to be even more careful, and more aware of what you are doing with a progressive than with a single stage.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pak-40, post: 1013319, member: 5756"] You will learn the "feel" of the SDB after you practice a bit. It is like golf and shooting. You have to get in the habit of doing the same motions, the SAME way, EVERY time. As said above, make sure you push the handle All the way down. Mine makes a characteristic noise (and feel!) when the handle bottoms out so I know have done it correctly. You can also "feel" the primer being seated on the upstroke. I can tell what brand of primers Im loading by the "feel" of the final part of the upstroke. Many people have the wrong impression about progressive presses and that they are just "Pull and go" machines that crank out a lot of bullets. I would argue that you have to be even more careful, and more aware of what you are doing with a progressive than with a single stage. [/QUOTE]
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Dillon SDB wild variances in OAL
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